The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1931. Bv GEORGE Me¢! [TWHERE ARE YOU 4O 2 Cone 3 | BACK HERE | WANT YOUL TO TAKE ME O PROR LULLETS LECTURE sC BRINGING UP FATHER MOTHER, | THINK YOUR NEW FUR. COAT AND HAT ARE WELL,$1000.22 FOR A COAT AND HAT 15 APRETTY STEEP, BUT TO BE MAZLLIE 1S IN 400D HUNOR | SO 'LL TAKE A STROLL % DOWN TO DINTYS | CAN SHOW CFF MY NEW FUR CRITERION WHEN T YES \F | DO SAY SO MYSELF, | AM A ABLE TO 4O OUT —— coaTt/ = e © 1931, Int') Feature Service, Inca, Greut Britain rights reserved. 10-19 Up to and including their iron combat at Athens — Catfish | Smith of Georgia and Jerry Daly- | rymple of Tulane—have had the | experts wrapped in a falr seized de- | ap- | pearance on the same field of grid-! \ | | | | | among his “three most outstanding | amateurs” in the James E. Sulli- | van Memorial Award competition for 1931. | Harry prefers Mrs. Vare to Helen | Hicks, the new woman's national | bate. | champion, because the former “has | All it needs to make the argu- [Dee% good for a number of years,| ment three-cornered is to inject | While Helen is just finding herself.” ! the name of Cornell’s stellar wing- man, Jose Martinez-Zorrill, the! Mexican “ball of fire.” Dalrymple and Smith each has | collected All Southern honors. | From one who has watched bothi Dixie stars for several seasons, Dil- lon Graham, we have these sket- ches: He adds: “I am partial to anyone going through a week's play in golf as its a nerve-racker.” Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania's all-around athletic powerhouse, is Hillman’s third choice for the list from which a successor to Bobby Jones, the 1930 Award winner, will be named by the national tribunal. | He gives honorable mention to| | technical “Dalrymple violates many of the pariow Rothert, Stanford’s former | rules of end play but he is always in there when the tackle is made. e is great at diagnosing plays. No tackler in the south is more deadly or accurate. He is a fine pass receiver and a regular ball- hawk. He is down under punts quickly and has made a majority of the tackles on kickoff. If he! has a weakness, the New Orleans sports writers haven't found it. “Smith—probably the most color- ful and spectacular figure among | southern players. He's a money! player all the way. In the close| game with Vandy, Smith caught| a pass over the goal line mm[ looked impossible, with four Van-| derbilt players surrounding mm! and jumping for it. He rushed a; Vandy back and forced a safety,| accounting for all the points Geor- | gia made. “The same thing was true in the Yale game of 1929 when he scored | all of the 15 points Georgia made.i ‘Whenever the going is rough, you can count on Smith. He's the best pass receiver I've seen ... and he does most of Georgia's kickln'z] for extra points.” | Catfish Smith and Buster M were the life of the Georgia part that spilled New York University for the second straight year befor: a gala metropolitan crowd in the Big Town. i Both are faster than the night life on Broadway, which they wer2 allowed to catch a glimpse of after their victory in the Yankee Sia- dium. It will be a long time before, either Yale or N.Y.U. forgets the versatile performances of the Ca fish, as gallant & gridiron figure as aver came upstream from Di: Harry Hillman, Dartmouth’s es- teemed track coach and trainer, ‘;shotput champion, and Barry Wood | |of Harvard, the eminent scholar-! ! athlete. i { In case any one worried about th2 matter during the foot- ball season, we have information straight from the inside that John Leonard (Pepper) Martin will not be among the 1932 holdouts. The | hero of the world's series already has had a nice friendly chat with the chieftains of the Cardinal sys- tem and come to terms for next| season. “Martin has come through the outburst of hero-worship unspoiled | and eager for another baseball sea- son,” reports our trusted scout. ——e—— —— ° el i T i e e | SPORT BRIEFS Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio, has a player known as “Triple threat” Tripplehorn. | Marion high school, of Jasper, |Tenn., has a football player who is (only 13 years old. N “Bud” Bush, piaying end, called r John Carroll uni in its game with Gr.,vel Frank G. Hegan of Cleveland; has been bowling for 50 years and ! celebrated his golden anniversary| at the game. ; (Gabby) | Street of * T o sy | |Joined the FoZeign Wars at Spri » . I | Manager Cha: E. A silver cup has been offered as a trophy to the w of Hawaii’s possesses such unusual admiration prep school football :aumnmenLi for golf's star competitors that he The cup becomes a'permanent pos- nominates two of the clan, Francis session of the team winning it| Quimet and Glenna Collety Vare, three times, CAMPOLOIS | ' KNOCKED oUT BY CARNERA Scheduled Fifteen Round Bout Terminated in Second Round | NEW YORK, Nov. 28. — Primo Carnera, Italian giant, knocked out | Victorio Campolo, of South Ameri- i ca, last night in the second round ,of a scheduled fifteen round bat- tle of giant heavyweights. ! A volley of rights and lefts to| jthe head floored Campolo once in | 1 |the second round before Primo\’x;:' (;:u“lfel::lm igz: I;O finished him with another vcl!ey}c Sabi.n s 130 17: |later in the same round. I incan 178 150 Carnera scaled 226% pounds and | o B d 150 Campolo weighed 224': pounds. £ Ladas 00 146 | It was a surprising but uncon- 2 | vincing display of heavyweights, for 670 689 Campolo took the final count sit- “4 u ! ting down and gazing in a melan- ! choly fashion at the canvas. | Twelve thousand saw the bout | which may mean the end of the T game for Campolo as he ' had previously announced he | would quit if he lost the fight. | ————————— 2 ¢ | ¥ HANDICAPS TIGHTEN /2 . | ELKS BOWLING RACE; oseressor | CCOD SCORES MADE, 219,000} | DOZIER GIVEN DECISION OVER JAGKIE BRADY Negro Welterweight Winsi in Eighth Round— Fight Stopped SA NFRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 28. —Battling Dozier, negro welter-| weight, of Wichita, defeated Jackie | Brady, of Syracuse, here last night when the referee stopped the fight |in the eighth round of a scheduled ten rounder. Brady won the first two rounds but todk a severe lacing after- wards. Dozier weighed 144 pounds and | Brady 140 pounds. | Last night's scores: KINGFISHERS Mrs. Bavard ... 124 166 Mrs. Worth ... 113 108 Stevens 142 119 Davis 196 178 H. Sabin 162 164 737 735 68 68 805 803 SPARROWS Mrs. Lavenik 160 179 Mrs. Duncan 81 124 G. George . 184 163 Shaw 150 154 Lavenik 200 173 75 793 31 31 806 824 ROBING 145 94 156 205 163 763 2235 68 204 831 2439 435 315 417 579 489 | Handlecap 146 90 108 187 176 707 2275 31 93 738 2368 485 295 455 491 549 Handicap 125 124 139 155 205 748 2107 44 152 792 2239 75 293 Barragar 156 166 105 527 Handicap R e ety 706 1739 761 2206 2 29 29 87 | 735 1768 790 2293 e “GOLDEN GLOW" Caristmas| Cards, made by Winter & Pond. 714 733 EAGLES Mrs. Goddard 104 107 Mrs. Taylor 90 88 Van Atta . 175 186 | H. Messersch't 181 192 Handicap 110 99 201 146 321 27 562 519 e, Basketball TONIGHT DOUBLEHEADER Juneau High School vs. Skagway High School Bowling for the first timz under th: new Kingfish handicap ratings, the s beat the Sparrows two out of three games on the Elk alleys last night, and the Eagles won a similar edge over the Robins. The handicaps are based on the performances of the 11 teams for the first 12 games .of the tourn- ment and are designed to make the race more interesting and fairer o the contestants. With the ex- ception of the third game between ;the Kingfishers and the Sparrows |the games were closely contested, | the results apparently windicating Disposes of Three Oppon-’me handicaps allowed. ke 1hats A feature of the evening’s play ente EXh'.bmon | was the fact that Jack Davis, Nick at Phoenix | Bavard and Jim Barragar tied for 1 high score for single game, 205. PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. 28— Davis rolled the best average, 193. Jack Dempsey disposed of three Van Atta had his best night of the opponents last night in slightly season, the veteran reaching the more than two rounds of actual 562 mark for three games. fighting. The opponents werecom-| In the women’s division Mrs. paratively unknown boxers. He Lavenik led, both in high single scored two knockouts and one|score and average, 179 and 162, re- t knockout. [ spectively. Tt Only one match will be played Bring us your raw Zurs to bathis evening, the Pelicans meeting made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co.'the Hawks at 7:15 o'clock. Community Plate 83d Anniversary Offer Renewed Owing to the delay in the arrival of shipments we were obliged to disappoint many people who wished to take advantage of the unusual value presented in our recent offer. A com- plete stock has now been received and we urge your immediate selection. Silverware will never ]N' (']l('aper. Never before . . . an Offer like this! “A Service of EIGHTS at the Price of SIXES” $39.75 This offer applies exclusively to this JACK DEMPSEY WINS 3 BOUTS - Juneau Firemen Chilkoot Barracks HIGH SCHOOL GYM 7:30 P. M. Admission: 10c, 25¢ and 50c REGULAR PRICE $51.75 We know of no more fitting way than this to observe the 83rd Anniversary of Oneida Community. Now you can have the Silver- ware you have always wanted — exquisite and supremely fine — in the full, correct Service for Eight that meets every require- ment of smart entertaining — with a beau- tiful new service tray — at a price low beyond all comparison. Remember, WHILE THEY LAST. AND NOW—While They Last special 42-piece set with tray 8 Dinner Knives 8 Dinner Forks 8 Teaspoons 8 Dessert Spoons 8 Salad Forks 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon For only $39.75, in all the newest designs, including the NOBLESSE LUDWIG NELSON, Jeweler Our full selection of cards for Christmas is on display. Avoid a repetition of last year’s embarrass- ment—when you had to take what was left for those last minute addi- tions to your list. Order now—and order sufficient amounts. Name neatly printed on each card. We offer individual designs for those who wish to have distinctive cards of their own. They can be made up to your order in ample time for Christmas mailing—if you order now. The Daily Alaska EMPIRE PHONE 374 FURNITURE OVERSTUFFED SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Co. YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water Is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until such time as all danger of freezing weather has passed. This regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1831, All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY |Old Papers for sale at Empire Office